Quote:
Originally Posted by icearch
As to apps, I care more about reading comfortably, not necessarily function supportibility. So I use Moon+ and FB. I have tried Lithium, PocketBook, Kobo, tbh, they kinna awkward to use. They might be accurate renders, but they do not necessarily be good apps.
|
In that case, I must say you don't know how to use them properly. Cantook, Reasily, and PocketBook aren't just good e-readers; they're convenient and very easy to use. I can concede that while Lithium, BookFusion, and Infinity Reader display epub files well, they might be a bit basic (and Kobo for Android is quite basic, even though its epub3 support is great), but the other apps are very good.
Quote:
|
Another thing is, you need good epub to fully utilize these apps that support more functions, but sadly, there are more junks than goodies. If the file is good, than not much difference regarding apps.
|
Well then, I must say—and please don't take this the wrong way—that you don't know much about epub. No, the application you use to open an ebook is not irrelevant. Why don't you try opening the sample chapter I'm attaching in Cantook, Reasily, or Lithium and see what you get? Then do the same in FB Reader or Moon+. There's a world of difference (and try changing the font size)! The reading experience on the e-readers I recommend is infinitely superior to what you can get on FB Reader and Moon+ (although I acknowledge that Readest, as a derivative, a fork of Foliate, can display an epub well, it is no easier to use than the readers I recommend).
Quote:
And further more, not every one have good reader device or apps. The top dog Kindle are awkward too.
So Readest is really promising, it's free, they support lots of functions, they are not awkward to use, they look neet and fancy, they are cross platform. I actually hand out Readest installation to others so they can have some nice reader apps.
|
Cantook, Reasily, Lithium, PocketBook are also free and easier to use than Readest.